Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| | NOVEMBER IS, 1954 ii II jEjy Shop Ai cnton-Lydia :e In Whid WJ w II I Our maintenance men things that really count a! duction, which means mom V a drop a second wastes 70 for days unless it is repor leak may be fixed promptl t _ i ? v,umun-i_iyaia mainten that they are not satisfied j had a number of "inventi men. devices which have i ? only safer but easier and r aids were constructed of would otherwise have becc Each and every empl I | learn a lesson from our others who are charged operating condition. V Why wouldn't it be a Thrifty" in every Departn broad program that it mig in a sieve because waste affording leaks through | | drain away. However, you could stc f the sieve by plugging all th we can cut down the drain by thoroughly plugging al A ments from which waste a often find waste holes to 1: it's the small, seemingly job that snowball into a w tinuously neglected. Let's follow the excel enance men and eliminate potential waste producers. I I II tl^ton-Lydia lo Normal Wear, |?s |Damage I I 11 T nd Others K TA U/avL i iv vvvm point out that often it is the little ncl cause waste of time and pro?y. A faucet which is leaking only 0 gallons a year, but it may run ted to the Supervisor so that the yance men are so thrifty-minded lust to keep things fixed. We have ons" produced by many of these made a number of operations not nore efficient. Many of these new scrap material, material which >me waste. oyee at Clinton-Lvdia Mills can waste-conscious Shop Men and with keeping the mill in top good idea to start an "Operation aent of both mills? It is such a ht be compared to catching water affects our mill's production by which materials time cb-ill >p the water from leaking through le little holes. In the same manner, ing away of our productive output 1 the holes in the various departippears. Just like the sieve, you'll )e surprisingly little ones. Usually insignificant things about each big waste problem when conllent example set bv our maintall the "little things" which are V jufl / A3 HE CLOTHMAKER Roy Lydia here r SjUB BrT^n in^l OH Swh r?i. r [MM 1,( jk ^ A little leak can, in a very short important today than at any other time. Gray, Lydia Cotton Mills, can fix them NM m.-y ' Tll4& * .* * -i "' JH^H There is seldom a slack moment fo porting of anything that goes wrong wi Trammell. left, and Dave Sanders, of the Card end. < ? fl Lighting fixtures get out of whack, too. Here Bo Brown. Electrician at Lydia Mills, is replacing a transformer in a lighting fixture. I 5 rs . Sanders, a Welder at Cotton Mills, is shown epairing a loom lever. - H5saBUI: time, waste thousands of gallons of water, a fact more Report any leaks promptly so that Pipe Fitters like Claude right away. rrTL^xir i >,j"<* ' '4^1 1>^3H r the Shop Crews at Clinton-Lydia Mills, but prompt reth equipment often will save a major repair job. Key Clinton Mills Shop, here are repairing a bearing in a m: i -' m HI i Robert Cobb, of the Lydia * Mills' Shop, is shown here 1 making a take-up shaft for a _J N V2L i loom, just one of the many jobs Lv- the Shop is called on to do day.